Thermal conductivity of mercury at 20 °C
Mercury at 20 °C — 13 534 kg/m³, the density that makes a millimetre of it a usable unit of pressure.
A single published state at 20 °C. This library carries no temperature curve for mercury, so there is one value here rather than a chart — showing a flat line across a range nobody measured would suggest a constancy the data does not claim.
Published value at 20 °C
| Temperature (°C) | Thermal conductivity (W/(m·K)) |
|---|---|
| 20 | 8.3 |
Where these numbers come from
| Source | CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 104th ed. |
| Validated range | Single state at 20 °C |
| Method | Single published value, no curve |
| Reported in | watt per meter-kelvin (W/(m·K)) |
Treat this as a room-temperature figure and nothing more. Every property here moves with temperature in reality; this library simply has no table for how.
Other properties of mercury